The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1948, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA :ISLIGHT DAMAGE REPORTED FROM HEAVY RAINFALL No new damage o ture is reported frc persistent rainfall, are plenty of bad worked and watched. fore of the same, but men of the City Street jment say of road conditi with Century featuring an {rumors of slight movement in the cutsiandin \ded by Paul old slide area I Ma 1 and Hillary The worst problem for the Street Brook: Department is to keep drains an: In one of t Sewe clear, as the sand wast down from the mountains them fast Two men worked night, their worst job being < Starr Hiil So far, the ing no trouble a good three feet to danger of overflowing e Its helght can only be estimated, ne as the gauge was washed out earl- night ier in the fall A crew is working repair a hole where meets the and to THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1948 00000 RSO f ®© © 0 00 v 0 0 00 7 FEATURES ARE AT 20TH CENTURY TONIGHT, FRIDAY WEATHER REPORT ¢ (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period In Juneau— Maximum, 49; minimum, 45. At Airport— Maximum, 45; minimum, 44. STARTS TONIGHT 7:15 — 9:30 TI0"ENTURY SHOWS a seriov lure of this nioLove.... ..andtoa JANGE was the al mg Me o Violence . . this although spots to week's FORECAST there (Juneau and Vicinity) Cloudy skies and rain this afternoon, changing to most- ly showers Friday. Temper- ature continuing in middle 40s. Southeasterly winds 20 to 35 miles per hour this after- - noon, slowly deoreasing to- night and Friday. path crossing heart ol M. Wurtzel pr Journey,” whi exciti worse “3trange Depart- i Tuction 0000000000000 00000000000000 s, tonight meme= STARTS TONIGHT - B1G Armistice Bay SHOW! plig PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau — 251 inches; since Nov. 1, 13.71 inches since July 1, 60.22 inches. At Airport — .90 inches; since Nov. 1, 6.63 inches, since July 1, 38.72 inches. All the °/ SPLENDOR and : EXCITEMENT of ADVENTURE'S GOLDEN i L~ 1 in th > other h lit clever gl double end F “lowlands’ Gold are cau Creek has L go befor o KELLY- o MASSEN - s BRODKE LEE PATRICK - BRUCE LESTER « GENE STUTENROTH KURT KATCH - FRITZ LEIBER piected by JAMES TINLING * prosucea by SOL M. WURTZEL Prod.. tnc. Originel Story by Chles Kenyen + Screen Play by Charles Kenyon and irving Eiman W - o - 000 0000%°e0000000000%000000°" ———————— thi Fer k Roan VERY IMPORTANT MEETING TEEN CLUB FRIDAY ek, “ S, 4 Pitvey, N ALy, “L Rergyg, ml""ml"“ll|||||||||||||||| fiiil FAIRBANKS JR. IN SWORD FIGHTS AT CAPITOL THEATRE ‘Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.'s “The Ex- ile” opens' tonight at the Capitol Theatre , o' mark Fairbanks’ first venture with his new producing or- ganzation, Tae Fairbanks Com- pany, Inc. Released by Universal-Interna- | tional, “The Exile” co-stars Maria | Montez and introduces Paule Croset,} lovely Swiss-French girl whom Fair- | tanks recently signed to a personal | contract. Wednesday evening, November “The story concerns England's| 17th, Elks Hall, starting 9 o'clock. ! PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t when he was in exile in Holland from his polit.cal enemies, Oliver Cromwell’s fanuastical followers While there he falls in love with a Dutch farm girl, Miss Croset, ai- though he spend a good deal of his time with a_former sweetheart from France, portrayed by Miss Montez Despite the two lovely women, Fairtanks as King Charles is con- cerned ma:nly with overthrowing Cromwell’s despotic rule, and the story revolves around his sword fights and narrow escapes from hi enemies which, of course, he doe ELKS TURKEY SHOOT . Hearty Fare for T A —— —-— -;s- e Delicious “first course and a delightful freat, for luncheons [ 1 quart whole milk 2V zups WESCO Creamed Style Corn 2 slices bacon (chopped fineand _ & browned slightly) A% 1 tablespoon grated onion (cooked 1 minute with bacons ‘ Do not allow to brown). Y% cup chopped celery . Salt and pepper to taste l Scald milk in top of double boiler.. Add corn and other ingredients in order above. Caok for I 10 or 15 minvufes. 7 L-_-_-_------J The red and gold WESCO label iden auality Grade-A canned foods distribu! Grocery Co. WESCO brand replaces Amocat——A favori for over 50 yeors. dook for the RED & GOLD ----1 O BENSON IS T0 SPEA AT CENTRAL LABOR ian Service, Not*just another soup”. Here’s a tasty surprise dish developed and bome-tested by one of the cutstand- ing food authorities on the West Cogst to satisfy western appetites. used in this special flavor-good soup or.in a score. of other ways is bound 1o please your family...get 'WESCO Sugar Corn soon... in the'new attractive . red and gold labeled tin at better grocers. WEST COAST GROCERY CO. Tacoma « Seattle = Olympia = Bremerton « Chehalis « Auburn 3 quyaIIup « Aberdeen = = Juneau * Ketokikan s Fairbanks GEN. TWINING PLANE DUE HERE UNABLE TO LAND {Commanding General on SE Alaska Tour-Weath- er Cause of Delay A plane, reported due to arrive here from Anchorage yesterday af- ternoon with Lt. Gen. N. F. Twin- ing, Commanding General of Al- aska, and several other Armed Forces officers aboard, was un- able to land at the Juneau Air- port because of weather conditions. | Bo mo for ed According to reports received here | Crippled Childrens A: Friday noon at the B: the plane by-passed Juneau Air- port to land at Whitehorse. Pend- ing weather conditions, expected | to clear somewhat at the airport | by late afternoon, the plane may | land here sometime today. Accempanying General Twining, who comes on an inspection trip of Southeast Alaska, are his aide, Major Carl H. Larson; Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Atkinson, Commanding General of the Alaska Alr Com- mand; Col. M. T. Magoffin, Com- mander 57th Fighter Group, Fort Richardsen, and Col.'W. E. Potter, District Engineer, Alaska. Gen. Twining will confer with Gov. Gruening during a one-day stop here. FRED HANEY IS MANAGER, HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 11.—® —The Hollywood baseball club, af- by the Woman's Society of Chris- ter looking over the nation for a 38 3t new manager, selected one from its - own broadcasting booth. Fred Haney, who broke in with Portland in the Pacific Coast league in 1918, will pilot the Stars next SPECIAL SHORT SUBJECTS and LATE NEWS Feature Begins 7:56 — 10:00 TR COUNCIL ON FRIDAY Henry Benson, Territorial Com- missioner of Labor, will address a mecting of the AF of L Central La- bor Council, which will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the AF of L Hall Benson will speak on legislation which will be proposed at the coming session of the legislature. - > BAZAAR - TEA - BAKE SALE At The Methodist Church. Saturday, Nov. 13, 1 to 5:30 p.m. Haney, who managed the St. Louis Browns from 1938 to 1941, and play- { ed for such major league teams as Detroit, the Boston Red Sox, Chi- cago Cubs and St, Louis Cardinals, is 49 and was a high school diamond star in Los Angeles. He succeeds Jimmy Dyk wh resigned late last se | . e INTERNATIONAL ce- NEWS BREVITIE ¥ | 7 o (By The Associated Press) l | H. V. Evatt, President of the United Nations General Assembly, predicted the East-West loz jam will “te broken very socn.” Secre- tary of State Marshall is to talk with President Truman later this ‘ month, Some U. N. delegates pro- iessed to see in recent Russian acts a willingness to try for a settle- ment with the West. France threatened to disrupt a Western slx-power conference on |control of the Ruhr. The Russians, !still trying to get a drain line into |the rich Western German region, !called the Ruhr conference in Lon- don an “American Imperialist show.” German unionists called a 24-hour general strike in the American and British zones {or Friday to protest high prices. It may involve 12,000,000 workers and be the b#zgest walkout .,in Germany in a quarter century. Pilgrims coming from Yugoslavia + 'eaid Marshal Tito has shifted his {military: strength from the Trieste area to positions deep inside the country. | ————————— | The Atlantic ocean s a shade mcre salty than the average for all cceans, being 3.6 per cent sait. | b3 i | Fall Days WESCO Creamed ‘Style Corn, | WESC® | ————— C. J. EHRENREICH-CPA BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting-Systems-Taxes PHONE 351 room 3—Shattuck Bldg. was and metal debris from Monday’; slide on Mount Roberts piling wooden structure, under the roaring Along threatening former slide areas, washouts seemed possible in at lea two places The Glacier Fighway was report- and no washouts. have been cleaned out. There will be a meeting of the Wednesday 17th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock. AGE washout from spreading washes breaking the street down The Basin Road was pa: up under the rs of the has been cailed Nevember 12, at Gus Adams vice-presidents following most important had for several pect every teen- ent, and on time. to come th plans for k by which wood big Debris was frail-looking rning clear to the cat threatened seriou against the ce of Gold Creek waters. the road, freshets were and ¢ W cne soupy, but with no slides vet The old slide Raymond Lizer pital last evening weighed e ard of Trustees of the Alaska ociation on nof Hotel > ACCA BOARD TO MEET - - - ROSS' ELKS TURKEY SHOOT evening, November PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t POWER PACKED No Waiting for This Brand-New Fireball Engine. Get This Thrill Today! OU can dish yourself up a full por- tion of the zip and go that make today’s Buick engine the leader of the parade. You can thrill again to the surge of brand-new Fireball power—under the bonnet of your prewar Buick. And you can get action—and action now. In from one to two working days, we can take the weary engine out of your faithful 1937 or later model Buick—re- portant meeting for and have statement: meeting and the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. in St. ht pounds two ounces. Follow the Cabs to in Douglas for a Good Time of all the Teen-Age Club Friday night, 10:15_ o'clock. Rod Pegues, issued the “This is the we have years We ex- r to be pres- It is up to each agree to help Club's future.” with JO ANN MARLOWE * as “Little lodine” A E Ann’s Hos- The new arrival e EYES EXAMINED OASIS OF Seccud and dranklin L place it with a sparkling new 1948 Fire= ball engine fresh from the factory. It’s a complete power package. You get all the items listed in the panel — everything new from carburetor to clutch, valves to oil pans You get every design and construction feature that puts today’s Buick engine out in front. Best of all—your engine is waiting for you in our shop right now—because en- gine output has outstripped new-car production at the factory. The cost—varying a bit from model to model—is low enough to make this power package a prize bargain. So why delay any longer the thrill of owning and driving 2 1948-powered car? Come in today to see how rsimple the whole thing is. BUICK CARE KEEPS BUICKS BEST CONNORS MOTOR CO. Scuth Franklin Street P pre: LENSES PRuSCT & DR. D. D. MARQUARDT "TOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS AND SET 10 GO! You get ;:Il this— ALL NEW! Cylinder Block Crankshaft and Bearings Connecting Rods Pistons, Pins and Rings Push Rods and Tappets il Pump Oil Screens Oil Pan Thermostat and Housing Carburetor Air Cleaner Manifolds Water Pump Camshaft Timing Chain and Sprockets Cylinder Head Valves and Springs Rocker-Arm Assembly Flywheel Housing Flywheel Clutch Balancer Fuel Pump Distributor Spark Plugs Spark Plug Wires HONE 121 D